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Hyperglycemia and Microangiopathy in the Eel
Diabetes, 1981When female eels, fasting and sexually mature, were progressively adapted to cold water (2–4°C), their blood sugar concentration rose to values averaging 600 mg/dl. Control eels, kept in warm water (18–20°C), had a mean blood sugar concentration of 100 mg/dl.
Eugenio Rasio, Moise Bendayan
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Effects of chlordiazepoxide on novelty-induced hyperglycemia and on conditioned hyperglycemia
Physiology & Behavior, 1984Moving rats from their home cages to a different environment for a twenty minute period tended to raise plasma glucose levels (PGLs). In general, the more different the novel environment was from the housing condition, the greater the rise in PGL. Stimulus contexts that have led to conditioned hyperglycemia in previous experiments caused a larger rise ...
Susan Voelker +3 more
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HYPERGLYCEMIA AND ARTERIOSCLEROSIS
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1935To the Editor:— In a communication from Dr. Eli Moschcowitz with the title "Hyperglycemia" (The Journal, September 28, p. 1057) is a criticism of the general opinion that diabetes is a contributing factor in the causation of arteriosclerosis. Dr. Moschcowitz not only disagrees with that opinion but accuses many writers of confusing arteriosclerosis ...
Elliott P. Joslin +2 more
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Teprotumumab and Hyperglycemia Guidelines to Monitor for Hyperglycemia in Teprotumumab
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2021Cary N. Mariash +10 more
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Hyperglycemia and Arterial Disease
Diabetes, 1981Clinical and autopsy evidence support the increased risk of atherosclerotic disease in diabetes mellitus (DM). However, mechanisms other than arterial occlusion may also contribute to clinical syndromes often assumed to be atherosclerotic in origin.
H Keen +3 more
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2003
An estimated 150 million people worldwide have diabetes [1]. A further 200 million have glucose intolerance and 40% of these will become diabetic over 5–10 years. By 2010 it is expected there will be 220 million diabetics, the majority of who will have type II diabetes, an increase compounded by an increasing prevalence of obesity and sedentary habit ...
B. J. Philips, R. J. Cusack, J. Ball
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An estimated 150 million people worldwide have diabetes [1]. A further 200 million have glucose intolerance and 40% of these will become diabetic over 5–10 years. By 2010 it is expected there will be 220 million diabetics, the majority of who will have type II diabetes, an increase compounded by an increasing prevalence of obesity and sedentary habit ...
B. J. Philips, R. J. Cusack, J. Ball
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Transplant-associated hyperglycemia
Transplantation Reviews, 2008As patient survival after solid organ transplantation continues to improve, comorbidites associated with chronic hyperglycemia will assume increasing importance in limiting outcomes and quality of life. New-onset diabetes mellitus commonly occurs in the posttransplant setting and is associated with multiple complications including graft loss ...
Michael F. Crutchlow, Roy D. Bloom
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2016
The understanding and management of stress hyperglycemia has dramatically changed since 2001. In addition to the development of insulin resistance, stress hyperglycemia is characterised by a poorly inhibitable endogenous production of glucose leading to a severe hyperglycemia.
Preiser, Jean-Charles +2 more
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The understanding and management of stress hyperglycemia has dramatically changed since 2001. In addition to the development of insulin resistance, stress hyperglycemia is characterised by a poorly inhibitable endogenous production of glucose leading to a severe hyperglycemia.
Preiser, Jean-Charles +2 more
openaire +1 more source
2018
Defective control of glucose homeostasis by the brain, pancreas, liver, adipose tissue, and skeletal muscle engenders type-2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM).
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Defective control of glucose homeostasis by the brain, pancreas, liver, adipose tissue, and skeletal muscle engenders type-2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM).
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